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PAGE SIX 'PREACHERS N PIUBIC AFFAIRS . Moultrie Obesrver: Ministers of the | gospel are taking an inereasing inter _est in affairs of business and pleas: ~ure, They are associating themselves ifiwith civie and social clubs, and are getting on the imside of the lifc , without the church, ‘ln Moultrie the ministers have been taking active interest in Chamber of - Commeree work for 4 number of vears At Cordele the head of the Kiwan: # club, one of the most active in the I Rate, is a minister of the gospel, Re: cently’ the Lions club at Cordele hae ' followed the cxample of the Kiwan ' i 8 and selected a minister for presi - dent. | Over at Ameriens Rev., Minor - formerly pastor of a Moultrie church ig the president of the Kiwanis clul and Rev. H, T. Brookshire fis prnsi-‘ dent of the Lions club Conneetions with the business of the community will omly serve to broaden the ministers, and hriun: them into aloser relations with men of affairs in the community It wi]‘ give them a better understanding of the commercial, financial and imlus-‘ trial life of the community, and will enable them to serve as pastors more effectively those whom they more fully mnderstand, When the chureh undertakes to lead society instead of eriticising from without, they will accomplish more in elevating the standard of doing business and conducting eom munity social affairs. FOR INSTANCE MELONS Washington Post: That something it really wrong with the distributing method by which articles of goods are brought from the producer to the ulti: mate consumer has long been under stood by students of the subject. The game idea has heen entertained by the ultimate consun:er, whose inakility to understand why articles cost so much at times is praalleled by the pro ducers cogitation as to why he gets siteh o small priee for his produet 2nd ofttimess has to let it rot for lack of any market at all, Take the present case of watermelong in the World There are 22,000,000 homes in the United States. The women who buy for these homes spend on the average $5OO each, or a total of $11,000,000,000 each year. That is more than $36,000,000 every working day. Kvery year it amounts to half as much as America’s Liberty Bond issue. . idn ..mm.-wmw Fach woman is a part of this army of buyers, and each, if she will, may be guided to wise and economical putehases if she will but make up her mind each day to read as many as she can of the advertisements which manufacturers are printing for her benefit. The advertising in every newspaper and every maga zine is a buying guide for this greatest buying force in the world. This advertising makes it safe and easy for every member of this buying army to make her pur ('llflS(‘S. ‘ -amuwW It establishes in her mind a buying habit and gives her a preference of one brand of goods to another or an advertised artiele to one that is unknown, It identifies for her a certain produet as being stan dard, so that she may easily dodge the wiles of sellers who try to-sell something that is not so good. It fixes merit as an everlasting adjunet to certain ar ticles. o It makes her know that the manufacturer who is proud of his produet and jealous of his reputation and character cannot do otherwise than make his produet at least as good as he says it is. Advertising points out where this greatest buyer in :.l" the world’s history may find quality goods by show ing her pictures of them over and over again which en ables her to recognize them easily and qui@ckr'.w- o Dispatch Publishing C Ispatch Publishing Co. ‘i CORDELE, GEORGIA as an example, Hergchel H, Jones, di rector of the New York office of the department of farms and markets, saye that last week watermelons which brought from 3 cents to 17 cents at the railroad track in Georgin were selling in New York city at 1 to $1.60 Farmers in the Southern States have been literally begging the publie to take their erop at any price. Director Jones points out that the freight charge on the largest sized melon makes the mu}on Gost abo'ut 32 comts when it reaches the downtown whole: ‘gale market in New York,' The truck: ing charge from where melons are anloaded on the Jersey side of the North river to the eity proper is as groat as the freight charge from Geor gia to New Jersey, About a dizen gpeculative wholesale ~ buyers eontrol the supply. Before the melon gets to the consumers table it passes throughj the hands of not less than four middle men. Bach exaets his profit. Hence— well, apparently everybody could ecat melon three times @ day if so minded at a nominal price, but the grow«rs‘ would not have to let crops rot if somebody didnt manipulate and oontro'J tho market. Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have tv wait for re lief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Ap ply a little Mentho-Sulphur ‘and ime provement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever geen found to take the place of this sule phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightl{ skin trou bles can know the delight this Mene tho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itch ing eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar from any good druggist and.use. it like cold .cream. 3 TABLE Gt o it s’;7’ ezl '«BETTER QUALITY , Ask your Grocer for if. MF'D BY MULKEY SALT CO. DETROIT MICH. CITATION—DISMISSION FROM ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA, Crisp County: Whereas, Mrs, Sarah Boniske, ad ministrator of R. Boniske, represents to the court in her petition, duly filed and entered on record, that she has fully administered R. Boniske's es tate: This is. therefore, to cite all per gons concerned, kindred and credi tors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administrator should not be discharged from her duties and receive Letters of Digmission on the first Monday in August, 1922, 7-12-4 t W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a local bill will be introduced at the next gession of the General Assembly of Georgia the caption of which is as follows: An act to repeal the present char ter of the City of Cordele; to provide a new charter for the city of Cor dele; to define its limits; to provide for a commission form of govern ment; a city manager and other of ficers for the City of Cordele; to prescribe their powers and duties and their manner of election; to provide for streets and side-walks, and the working or paving of same; to pro vide for a system of sanitary sewer age; to provide for a system of water works; to provide for a board of health and a hospital; to declare and define the police powers of said city; to establish a criminal court and define its jurisdiction and pow- THE CORDYLE DISPATCH ers; to provide for the condemnation of private or public property for the use of said city, and to provide for a method of arriving at the value of such property and compensating the owner therefor; to establish and maintain a public school system; to maintain a public library; to provide for parks and play grounds; to es tablish a system.of electric lights and gas lights and gas works, under restrictions as provided by law, where ever, in the judgment of the commission of said city, such course may be deemed advisable; to issue bonds for any and all purposes, under such restrictions as are pro vided by state laws; to provide for taxation; to provide for the granting of licenses for all kinds of business, trades, callings or professions; and to grant a charter to said city under the name and style of the City of Cordele, and for other purposes. 6-10-4¢. NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION Notice is hereby given of intention to introduce at the present session of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia at bill ta be entitled “An Act to Amend an Act creating a New Charter for the Town of 'Arabi by changing the hours of opening and closing the polls in said town, and for other purposes, This June 30th, 1922, 6-30-4 t GUARDIANSHIP SALE Notice of Sale For Reinvestment GEORGIA—Crisp County: Notice is hereby given pursuant to law the undersigned, guardian of Michael Bridges, will present a pe tition to Hon. 0. T. Gower, Judge of the Superior Court, at the court house in said county on the sth day of August, 1922, asking for an order to sell at private sale for reinvest ment a one-fifth undivided interest in 50 acres, more or less, of land ly ing in the northwest corner of land lot number 46 in the 14th district of Crisp county, Georgia, the pro ceeds of said sale to be invested by ’the undersigned in the west hdlf of lot No. 5 and a strip 40 feet wide en tirely across the East side of lot No. 4 in block No. 40 in the city of Cordele, Crisp county, Georgia, said sale will be of benefit to said mnor. This sth day of Ju1y,1922. ) S. L. BRIDGES, 7-5-4 t Guardian of Michael Bridges WANT ADS TWO CENTS A WORD CASH IN ADVANCE, THREE TIMES FOR PRICE OF TWO OPPORTUNITIES -—_——_—_—_—-—‘* KODAKS and Fresh Films at Jen nings Drug Store, 10-20-tt INSURANCE—TFire, tornado, work man’s compensation, health, life, accident. All standard comranies. J. B. Ryals, Phone 81-W. 5-2-tf C\WATERMELON PAPER—Just ro ceived three thousand rolls 20 pounds each 500 square feet to the roll Ros-- in Sized paper for lining watermelon cars. Wire or write for prices. Baker and Holmes Co., Jacksonville, Fla.” 6-15-26 t | A $2.00 bottle of @ illens Hog Cholera Remedy will save a $lOO.OO hog. Jennings Drug Store .5-16-6tf Give Gillens Hog Cholera Remedy and save your hogs. Jennings Drug Store. b-16-tf, PLAY SATE—Get rid of the flies, They spread disease and disease kills. We sell the latest and most successful deviee for exterminating these pests. Call by or phone 105 and we will sup ply you promptly Wall Street Grocery 6-9-26 t. " ettt e iy i e Y o NEW POULTRY CONCERN—We will pay best prices for chickens and eggs Cordele Poultry Coompany 205 Seventh St. at Plesy and Williams Stable., Phone 242, P. 0. Box No &. 6-27-26 t. be e e e 8 A o se A e et o it} ADVERTISE— In South Georgia through the Classified Page of the Wayeross Journal-Herald, the only daily newspaper in eleven adjoining | gounties. Rates 10 cents a line first insertion; 5 ecents a line repetitions. Five words is a line, 1-16-tf. Dr. W. W. McCollum, Dentist Latest and Most Successful Treatment in Gum Diseases, Pyorrhes, Riggs Disease, Etc—Dental X-Ray $ wuffice Over Circle Theatre Phone 380 LIBEL FOR DIVORCE Superior Court, Crisp County, Geor gia, May Term, 1922 H enry White Vs. Sarah White To Sarah White: You are here by commanded to be and appear at the next September term of this court, 1922, which conveneg on the 4th Monday in September next, to answer the above stated libel for divorce filed against you. This aotice given in acordance with an order signed by Hon. 0. T. Gower, judge of saide ourt, on June 10th, 1922. Witness the Hon. O. T. Gower, judge of said court, on June 10th, 1922. ' P. H. GREENE, 7-5-2tmo, 2 mo. Clerk, CITATION Dismission From Administration GEORGIA—(nisp County: Whereas, Mrs. Annie W. Hewell, administrator of W. C. Hewell, rep resents to the court in her petition, duly filed and entered on record, that she has fully administered W. C. Hewell’s estate. This is, there fore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said ad ministrator should not. be discharg ed from per administration, 2and re ceive letters of admission on the first Monday in August, 1922. W. P. FLEMING, 7-5-4 t (rdinary NOTICE OF LEGISLATION Notice is hereby given of intention to introduce at the present session of the General lAssembly of the State of Georgia, a bill to be entitled, “An Act to Repeal An Act, approved Aug. 8, 1921, entitled, ‘An Act to amend the charter of the City of Cordele by providing for and creating a water,} light and bond commission for said city, said commission to be, clothed: with full and exclusive power and authority as to the construction, op eration and management and control of the water works system of salil city, the sewerage system of said city, and the lighting system of said city, including bonds belonging to or arising from said departments and for other purposes.’ ” T-1-4t, LOANS MONEY TO LOAN—I am still get ting money on farm lands. W. E. GRUBBS. CAN MAKE FARM LOANS—-Quick at 6 per cent interest. Try me. A. M. Bell . 6-28-26 t ___—__—__—-————-—_'———_‘ QUICK LOANS—Made on both city and farm lands. See C. M, McKenzie 7-9-tf. e e s WANTED WANTED PEANUT PICKER—One recreated will sell cheap. Watt and Holmes Hardware Co. 7-11-6 t I —————————————————— e o S e ) WANTED—Man with car to sell best lowpriced Cord Tires made. $lOO.OO per week and expenses. Wolfe Tirc Co., 570 Canal Benton Harbor, Mich. 7-13-It, N ——— ———, N ———————— WANTED TO BUY—Country Butter, Eggs and Chickens, L. L. HELMS MEAT MARKET, 108 Wall Bt. 12-28_tf MAN OR WOMAN WANTED—S4O weekly full time, $l.OO an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery t wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guar anteed Mills. Norristown, Pa. 7-5-26 t GOOD MEN WANTED AT ONCE to sell Singer Sewing Machines. Ap ply Singer Sewing Machine Co., Cordele, Ga. 7-5-13 t WANTED—You to let me write a portion of your insurance. I write all forms and will appreciate the opportunity of going into the mat ter with you. J. B. Ryals, Phone 81-W. 5-2-tf. e Wh%le they las;,:re —= ~ are offering Stude baker and Hackney . Wagons at actual cost for cash. [ WE CAN SAVE YOU | $25 T 0 $5O By Buying From ' Ogr Stock PALMER-JONES COMPANY ni—— The Cordele Leather Co., is now under the management of C. G. Persall, the former manager, R. L. Persall, having sold the plant to him, In making this announcement the present management wisheq the public to know that the future policy ot ihe business will be to maintain the same high standard in both workmanship and material at lower pprices. We ap preciate the patronage that has been given us and our aim will be to increase this patronage through a strictly first class srevice in the future. JUST RECEIVED 1921 CROP BRABHAM PEAS AND MEXICAN JUNE CORN Get Our Prices and Give us Your Order ORANGESORGHUM ] IN 100 LB. LOTS GERMAN MILLET } 2c LB. SOUTH GEORGIA SEED CO. G. L. DEKLE & BROTHER UNDERTAKERS © EMBALMERS RESIDENCEK PHONES 618 & 615—OFFICE PHONE 217 CORDELE, GEORGIA | WILLIAM H. THORNTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE : ALL KINDS OF MOVING DRA YAGE AND HEAVY HAULING ON SHORT NOTICAH CONTRACTOR'S WORK A SPECIALTY . ; ‘!hl SLADE & McGARITY STABLES ; RESIDENCE PHONE .......ccovvevvinefo= 19 OFFICE PHONE .....ccueemoom oo oms . $B2 THURSDAY JULY 13th, 1922,